Enzyme Mechanisms and Inhibition Pratt & Cornely Ch 7.
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Transcript of Enzyme Mechanisms and Inhibition Pratt & Cornely Ch 7.
Enzyme Mechanisms and Inhibition
Pratt & Cornely Ch 7
Other Factors
• Other factors affect enzyme activity– Temperature– pH
pH Optimum
• Determined by structural stability– Compartmentalization
• Determined by active site residues– Bases must be
deprotonated– Acids must be
protonated
Mechanisms
• Two major mechanisms—any or all may be used in a given enzyme– Chemical Mechanisms: Change the pathway• Acid-base catalysis• Covalent catalysis• Metal ion catalysis
– Binding Mechanisms: Lower Activation energy• Proximity/orientation effect• Transition State Stabilization
Case Study 1: Chymotrypsin
• Well studied enzyme
• Example of how enzyme mechanism studied
• Example of types of mechanism
Catalyzes hydrolysis of amide
Enzyme Assays
• Make artificial substrate• Product formation may be followed with UV-
vis spectroscopy
Group Specific Reagents
• Chemical that reacts with a particular residue• Covalent modification• Can be used to determine especially reactive
serine-195
Affinity Label
• Chemical that has affinity for active site• Discovered active site Histidine
Pre-Steady State Kinetics
• “Burst” kinetics• Small initial
product formation followed by steady rate of product formation
• Suggests a two step mechanism
Covalent Catalysis
• Consistent with two phases• First, enzyme forms bond with substrate to
give initial burst of product• Then the catalytic cycle begins
Proposed Mechanism:Catalytic Triad
• Roles for serine, histidine, and aspartate
Catalysis
• Uncatalyzed hydrolysis of amide– Look for points of instability (high transition
states)• Acid-catalyzed hydrolysis– Stabilize places of instability– Break one high hurdle into more lower hurdles
• Enzyme-catalyzed hydrolysis
Stabilization of intermediates
• Locate high energy intermediates
• How are they stabilized?
• Oxyanion hole– H-bonds– Bond angles
Origin of Substrate Specificity
• Specificity binding pocket
• Also orients amide bond into the right location
Case Study 2: Metalloprotease
• Propose a mechanism for this protease:
Irreversible Enzyme Inhibition
• Some compounds inhibit enzymes irreversibly– Covalent linkage– Tight binding
• Major Types– Group-Specific– Affinity labels– Mechanism-based– Transition State Analog
Mechanism Based Inhibitors
• Suicide inhibitors• Selectivity• Targeting fast-
growing cells
Drug Byproducts
• Oxidation of xenobiotics by P450 enzymes• Pharmacology• Liver damage—covalent binding to cysteine
Case Study: Penicillin
• First antibiotic discovered
• Highly reactive b-lactam bond
• Works against a bacterial target not found in humans
Glycopeptide Transpeptidase
• Peptidoglycan gives Staph its structural support
• Crosslinked pentagly to D-Ala
Trojan Horse
• Penicillin mimics substrate, but does not become unbound
Transition State Analog
• Your book presents high energy intermediate analog
Designing a Transition State Analog
Binding of Transition State Analog
Case Study: Orotidine Decarboxylase
Mechanism of Catalysis
Reversible Inhibition Kinetics
• Know types of Reversible Inhibition• Know effect on kinetic parameters• Understand why• Interpret MM and L-B plots
Review: Lineweaver Burke Plot
• Analyze hyperbola• Construct linear plot• Double reciprocal
Competitive Inhibition
• Binds to same site as substrate-both cannon be bound at same time
• EI complex is inactive• Usually structurally
resembles substrate• Sulfanilamide• Draw altered MM plot
Competitive Inhibition
• Enough added substrate can outcompete inhibitor
• “Feels like…”– Same amount of
Enzyme at high [S]• Vmax unchanged
– Needs more S to bind (lowers affinity)• Km raised
Uncompetitive Inhibition
• Inhibitor binds only to [ES], not to free [E]
• [ESI] is inactive• Added substrate
increases inhibitor effect
• Glyphosate (Roundup)• Draw altered MM plot
Uncompetitive Inhibition
• Increased substrate increases inhibitor effect
• “Feels like…”– Less enzyme at high [S]• Decrease Vmax
– Enzyme has greater affinity for substrate• Decrease Km
Noncompetitive Inhibition
• Assumes simple case of inhibitor binding equally to E and ES
• [ESI] inactive• Only in case where
inhibitor binding affects chemical rate (kcat) but not binding (Km)
• Very rare• Draw altered MM plot
Noncompetitive Inhibition
• “Feels like…”– Less enzyme at all [S]• Decrease Vmax
– No effect on substrate affinity (no net shift in equilibrim)• Km(app) same as Km
Mixed Inhibition
• Like noncompetitve, but not the simple case– Inhibitor may bind E or
ES better• “Feels like…”– Less enzyme at all [S]– Overall lowering OR
raising of affinity for substrate
Mixed inhibition
Fill in the ChartInhibition Effect on KM Effect on Vmax Effect on Vmax/KM
Competitive
Uncompetitive
Noncompetitive
Mixed
Problem
• A cysteine protease was discovered that has an inhibitor called P56. Shutting down this enzyme could be a strategy for treating malaria. What type of inhibitor is P56?